PAGE FOUR THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, bs ¥ 1915. 82ND YEAR. The British Whig | Published Dally and Semi-Weekly by | THE BRITISH WHIG PUBLISHING CO. LIMITED, | President ! .. Managing Director | and Sec.-Treas. J. G. Eliott Leman A. Gulla .. Business Office Editorial Rooms Jeb Office SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Dally Edition) ear, delivered in city , If pald In advance year, by mall'to rural offic year, to United States .. (Semi-Weekly Edition) | by mall cash $1.00 | One year, if not paid in advance.$1.50 Une year, 40 United States 1.50 Six and three months pre rata Attached Is one of the best printing offices in Canada. TORONTO REPRESENTATIVE fH. E Smallplece 22 Church U. 8. REPRESENTATIVES New York Office 25 ™ ran er. Chicago Tribune Bldg. | Frank R. Northrup, Manager | One One One ° One year, | fections of his people this day. | fact that | place recalls the experience of Buller | and Roberts in South Africa. | cess in war is not the result of ac- 0 | cident or luck, but of superior judg- T | Some of the men in the | | may have made m | takes, but they are the best men that the nation has afforded and they | | | templated. Government | have put into the campaign their best judgment and thought The removal of Kitchener and Grey and Asqu and Balfour, at this junc- | ture, is suggestive of the treason that has «lways been regarded as foulest of all crimes and worthy of | the severest punishment. 2 the THE RUIN OF REPUTATIONS. Wars have made and unmade the | reputations of some men. In the | field of successes of Joffre and the | failures of Hamilton illustrate this point Joffre, on his merits, and | from comparative obscurity, forged | his way to the front, and occupies { the first place in the regard and af- f He fills the place of supreme command- er to perfection. Sir John French also holds his own as a careful dir ector of the British troops, and pro- mises to emerge from. the campaign an idol of the Empire. Sir lan Hamilton returns from the Gallipoli Peninsula in order to report, and the Gen. Monroe. takes his Sue- ment, of a sort of prescience which | carries ane over every difficulty. The experience of the general is experience of the statesman ina {ferent sphere or relationship. The reers of several public men are in | Jeopardy at the present time. Church- ill, the bold, the audacious, saw his | mistakes in the Admiralty Office and THE SPIRIT OF PROGRESS, In every community there are two | spirits at work, the old and the new, | and it is interesting to notice their! struggle for the mastery. The old | spirit represents all that is selfish in| human natute The new spirit rep- | resents an honest desire for the pub- | lie good It is at the back of all| successful Community building. Study the cartoon in this day's | Whig, and see how accurately the ar- | tist has delineated the contest be- | tween these two spirits. It takes | the form of a game of -checkers in which two men are engaged. The old spirit has played with the as- surance of success. He realizes that his opponent is winning and his is the expression of a defeated pow- er, The point of the cartoon will be appreciated, Every citizen has to do with the building up of his com- munity. He can help or hinder in this work as he is - inclined. On every move success or failure des pends; and so it 'behooves him to play carefully. The spirit of progress can only as- sert itself when the leaders in the community are wise and discrimin- ating, and give evidence of the large mindedness that shows itself in sue- cessful public service. POLITICAL CONSPIRACY. It is a placid mind than can pass over the happenings in Great Brit- ain these days without' expressing anxiety. The London Chronicle charges that for months there has been a pelitical conspiracy and one having for its object the retiring of certain members of the Government. To guard against the possibility of disaffection or disaster through party Government a coalition was formed of some of Britain's brightest men, and to no purpose. The men who had a personal object to serve, and chief of them, Lord Northeliffe, have simply continued their attacks until at least they have caused trouble, The illness of the Premier, that stalwart figure, whose counsel is so influential generally, and whose logic is so convincing, has steadied publi® opinion: for the time being, and may have the result of defeating the plot. It is almost inconceivable that one designing man can, in the name of patriotism, disturb 'the masses as Lord Northeliffe has done: and it is appalling to contempia what _his programme involves th. retirement of Mr. Asquith, Mr. is! four, Sir Edward Grey, and 1 Kitchener, from office. Ar rk by the tate Abraham Li come down through the years with an ever-increasing mean- ing, namely, that it is bad business to swap horses while crossing the stream. Tt 18" surély bad business to think of an election while the war is in pre , 'with the radical change of policy which is implied in the call of Lord Milner and Sir Ed- ward Carsoy to the places which hate been occupied by Mr: Asquith, Sir Edward Grey, or Mr. Balfour. Milner favors an abandonment of the Gallipoli campaign and the concen tration of the military power of Britain upon the Balkan situati Lioyd-George, the one man that the conspirators feel they must have, 4s Premier would help on conscrip- tion and give it effect, and one re- Yolts at the idea of his participation in anything that would humiliate the venerable leader whom he has followed thus far with unfalterisig fidelity. : : Truly the whole outlook is a seri- 16 Tainembered ther te The ran it is rem fed that it is the cul mination of the greatest political , heen removed and Queen's University Tevolytion (hat has ever been con- left it without a murmur. His con- frere, Lloyd-George, had the aristo- cracy during his advocacy of social reforms bitterly against him and panting for his political life; he saw the democracy in a spirit of admira- tion as he rose above the clamors of the day and bulked out as one of the greatest men in Britain. To-day the Minister of Munitions is looked on askance by the anfl.comseription- ists and they would willingly sacri- fice him in order to defeat his plans. He does not advocate conscription, | but he will not hesitate to accept it in order that victory may be assur- ed. The great Asquith is ill, Sir Ed- ward Carson retires from the Gov- | ernment, and Lord Curzon contem- | plates the same act. The North- | cliffe press clamors for a new lead-| er of men and of Government, Ap- parently there are some people in! England who, for their own purposes | and ends, would be willifig to invite | great dangers to the State by a! change of Government and a disso- | lution' of Parliament at the present | time. Apparently there are politi- cians who, in order to serve their own ends, would be willing to cast everything into the melting pot, and take their chances upon the result, Verily these are times in which the reputations of men are at stake, and some of them may be very seriously injured. =: . EDITORIAL NOTES. The paradés of" the military through the cities are the greater in- centives to recruiting, Realizing that this is the case it is strange that the people do not see more of the troops in marching order. -------- A Roman Catholic may not be a tenderer for a contract on the public school in Téronto. Seo the Board of Education has decided. There is not no much injustice in this when it is remembered that no Protestant is al- lowed to tender for the work op a Catholic school. Why should these things be? . ---- The Toronto Telegram berates the Government because it fails to pro- duce any comprehensive scheme for the caring of the returned and dis- abled soldiers. It refers its difficul- ties to commissions, and in this way shows that it is unable r, unwilling to grapple with the' es of the hour. So the misunderstandings have may be allowed to recruit a battery of artillery. In reply, it may be sald that these - misunderstandings should -not occur; and because of- them the public distrust and discon- tent is gaining headway. They may reach a head presently. - rn -------- Ret y » "The spread of from Sc to ioc per bushel" fs stated by the Manitoba Grain Growers" Association to be 00 great between Minneapolis and Win- nipeg. It causes a great unrest among the western farmers. "Free wheat" is the resultant demand, and the Government is said to be consid- ering it. Well it may. 3 N-------- j us Yr ---------------- | PUBLIC' OPINION | aad Oh, She Has. (Hamilton Spectator.) Mrs Nellie McClung has decided that we must have a change in the personel of 'the Flavelle Government at Toronto. A Solemn Thomght. (Toronta Mail) # No matter how black the war cut- look may appear in the Balkans, let remember that the British Em- rire can never be iicked unless it consents, Change Of Occupation. (Windsor Record.) For hotelmen who may be forced Sleepytime Tales out of the Vupiness by the early clos-| ! ing order, we confess it is hard to | | suggest some other occupation, bu | enlisting is good. . Man Who Leads. St. Thomas Times.) \ In a recent battle, Gen. Joffre was | for nearly twenty-four Hours with- { out sleep or food. Amd yet sume persons complain the higher officers | have too easy a time. Fine Shoes bbys LIMITED. . Men's &Boys' Departmental Store tax on British goods coming into' § New Goods At Old Prices ! THE STORE THAT KEEPS THE PRICES DOWN. Hitting Imperialism, (Ottawa Citizen.) t The cause of Imperialism is being assassinated ia the house of its friends by the vicious conduct of the Northcliffe journals in London, -- not to mention the action of the Canadian Government. last session of parliament in increasing the customs How Richard Taught Dick. Onge upon a time Richard and his dog, Dick, played hide-and-go-seek al day and at last Richard got tired of hiding and thought he would try and teach Dick to hide. So he asked his mother for a meat bone, hid it and then called to the dog, showed him the bone and told him to Me down beside it and stay there. Dick was gl to do so and when Richard tried take the bone away he hung on to it and growl , not ugly but playful, and would give it up." Richard saw that that would not do so he tried another way to teach him. He called: "Dick, Dick," showed him another place to hide. Then he vommanded: 'Dick, stay there," and went away and left him. When he came back the dog was stilt there and lying as quiet as possible. Richard then gave him a nice piece of meat and patted his head. After that Pick would always stay where rr r---------------------------------- and "Low Cost of nn ---y Richard told him to for he knew if he kept:quiet, that when 'Richard found him he would get a niece piece of meats So that was thé way Dick was taught the ganie. Nearly every day they played to- gether and they both . thought it great fun. One day, several weeks after Dick had been taught to hide, Richard's father said: "Dick is get- ting too fat. I wonder what makes him grow so fast." Then Richard told his father what he had been doing and his father laughed and said: "Wel Richard, it is a wonder the dog has not eaten himself to death and 1 guess you had better teach him some other game which will not make him eat all the time." The very next day Richard began to teach Dick to play tag but Dick | missed his game of hide-and-seek which he had begun to like very much. I wonder whether it was the game he liked or the prizes of meat he got so often. What do you think? AAA Living" Menu | [-- Menu for Sunday BREAKFAST Baked Tripe Creamed Potatoes Rice Muflins Coffee DINNER Fried Chicken, Cream Sauce Mashed Potatoes Hean Fritters Plueapply and Cherry Salad Cafe Parfait SUPPER Sardine Sal Corn' Teast Cak e Hot Chocolate with Whipped Cream Nn rit ------ BREAKFAST. Rice Muflins-- Mix one .cup .of milk with one cup of flour, one egg, one cup of flaked rice, two teaspoons of baking powder, the same of but- ter, and a little salt, Bake in a hot oven fifteen minutes. DINNER. Fried Chicken -- Joint the chick- en and drop éach piece in boiling fat, Keep boiling until the chicken | can be pierced with a fork and is a | nice brown. For the cream gravy melt two tablespoons of butter and stir in a tablespoon of flour. Menu for Monday BREAKFAST Baked Apples Oatmeal with Cream Date Muffins Coffee LUNCHEON Steamed Fried Chicken Warmed Over Potatoes Cake Cocon 4 DINNER Mexican Bean Sow te Rolled Potatoes Steamed Graham Pudding "BREAKFAST. Date Muffine--Use a cup .and .a half of flour mixed with half a cup of chopped dates, a teaspoon of bak- ing powder, one egg and a cup of milk. Bake in gem pans in a mod- erate 'oven. $ LUNCHEON. Steamed Fried Chicken-- Blanch in' a steamer pieces of fried chicken left from last Sundays dinner. When hot, pour over a sauce made by melt- ing a tablespoon of butter, and when" hot 'stir in « tablespoon of flour. To this add a cup of milk slowly and boil until it. thickens. DINNER. Mxican Bean Soup -- Soak over Keep corn. 'and steam stirring until smooth and then add a cup and a half of milk and keep stirring until thick. Bean Fritters-- Mix two cups of chopped beans with half a cup of milk, the same of flour, two eggs and a teaspoon of baking powder. Fry in boiling fat. Pineapple and Cherry Salad --Mix a cup each of chopped marachino cherries and pineapple with a may- onnaise: Add a quarter of a cup of Shaped nuts and serve on crisp let- uce. ' Cafe Parfait-- Whip one cup 'of cream, add a cup of very strong cof- fee, a cup of powdered sugar, and turn. into 4 mould. . Pack with salt and ice 'and let stand three hours. Unmould and serve. <4 SUPPER. Sardine Salad Drain the fish, place on lettuce and pour over a 8 ine made by mixing the oil in ich the fish was packed with two tablespoons of tarragon vinegar and a little dry mustard. Corn Toast--Boil one cup of corn, half a cup of milk, a pinch of soda, and thicken with a little dissolved flour, Have ready thin slices of but- tered toast and pour over it the hot night two cups of Mexican beans. Cover with cold water and boil five minutes. Drain and pour over two cups of boiling water. Add one chopped onion and allow it to sim- mer for three hours. 'Mash through a coarse sieve, reheat and season. Venison Steak With Cumberland Sauce -- Cut the ste#k in circular pieces and save the trimmings for the stock. Saute in hot buttered frying pan and serve with the fol- lowing sauce. Soak two tablespoons of citron gut in. -julienne shaped pleces, two tablespoons of glaced 'cherries and one tablespoon of Sul- tana raisins, in port wine for several hours. Drain apd cook the fruit five minutes in one third of a cup ol port, add half a tumbler of eur rent jelly-and, as soon as the jelly is dissolved, add one and a half cups of brown sauce made from the stock. Orange Salad-- Slice the oranges very thin and serve with a dressing made by boiling together a cup of water and a quarter of a cup of su- gar, five minutes. Cool and add the Juice of half a lemon. Sted n Pudding -- Mix one/cup of milk with three quarters of a cup of molasses, three cups of graham flour, half a cup of raisins, a teaspoon each of cinnamon and nut: meg, and a te n 'of baking pow- der. Turn into a buttered mould t hours, Serve with whipped cream to which has added two tablespoons of sherry. D THE COLLEGIATE 3UIT, : $15.00 THE RAGLAN OVERCOAT, WE CLAIM TO HAVE THE BEST FIFTEEN AND EIGHTEEN DOL- LAR SUITS AND OVERCOATS IN CANADA 3 Ly THE POOL SUITS, $18.00 THE NEWPORT OVERCOATS, $18.00 $15.00 . + THE BELMONT OVERCOAT, THE BELCOURT OVERCOATS, $15.00 THE BRYSON SUITS, $15.00 ALL NEW FABRICS ALL NEW PATTERNS $18.00 THE MASTER SUITS, $18.00 : ALL NEW MODELS Underwear ) 3 What Thin Folks Should . To Gain Weight. Good Advice For Thin, Unde Men and Women. 'Thousands of people suffer from ex- cessive thinness, weak nerves and fee- ble stomachs. who, having tried sadver- tised flesh-makers, food-fads, physical culture stunts and rub-on creams, re- sign themselves to life-long skinniness and think nothing will make them fat. Yet their vase is not hopeless. A re, cently discovered combination of as. similative agents has made fat grow after vears of thinness, and it is also unequalled, judging from reports, for repairing the waste jof sickness or faulty digestion and for strengthen- ing the nerves. This remarkable pre- paration is called Sargol Six strength- giving, fat-producing assimilatiye elements of acknowledged merit have been combined in this preparation, which is endorsed and used by Jwom- inént people everywhere. It is abso- lJutely harmless, (nexpensive and effi- cient. A few weeks systematic use of Sar- gol should go r to produce flesh and strength by correcting faults of diges- tion and by supplying nourishing fats to the blood. If not, every druggist who sells it is authorized to return the purchase price. Increased nourish- ment is obtained from the food eaten, and the additional fats that thin peo- ple need are thus provided, -~AN lead- ing druggists supply Sargol and say there is a great demand for it. While this new preparation has from reports given splendid resilts as 4 nerve-tonic and vitalizer, its use is not recommended to nervous people unless théy wish to gain at least ten pounds of flesh. \ 7 Business Reopening 1 HAVE RE-OPENED A Furniture- Refinishing Shop, where all kinds Bf 'work will be done." Mahogany and Antique Furni- ture 'a Specially. An 'nvitation is ex- tended to 'all old friends ,and also to the public, to call and. inspect my work. Pat. Driscoll 23 JOHN STREET. 81.4 Ss Hand - Tailored Garments Bibbys [ wsey | Slippers for Evening Wear: This is the time when every LADY re- quires a pretty pair of SLIPPERS for - those little afterngon and evening parties. We are showing all the latest styles in PATENT, SUEDE and SATIN PUMPS and STRAP EFFECTS. , $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50. J.H.Sutherland & THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES. r Bro. i | Every Jump of ourgeon has the largest number HiT Utmost degree of heat Its the only coal for you to use. 'Crawford | you can judge dy ap-! Every time a woman injects an ex- Many a woman appears clamation point into her conversa laced because she really tion she gathers motentum for a . ¢ fresh start, : oe . :